HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-01-15, Page 248 OUR HOLIDAY
Ati Gigantic Protest For 13,
C. Mine Prisoners
Asked of All Organized
Workers in Canada.
Ottawa despateli -An appeal to tb*.
meagre
if every loeal unien or organ -
bel labor in Canada has been istsued by
iltd British Columbia Miners,' 14beitatio»
Leagne, mating that en &Weary 30, a
48-hour "holiday", be inaugurated ail a
gigentits protest .against imprisonment
of the 39 miners now in jail at New
WestMillSter in conneetion with the reo
tent big strike on Vancouver Island.
:Copies of the tircular have beettecceiv-
ea by the Ottawa locals, res well as the
Allied Trades and Labor Aesoeiatiou, mei
the appeal will be coneidered at their
next meeting&
if any of them aucept the members
ot the eraft will not work on Fridey.
and Saturday, Jan. 30 and 31. It is un-
derstood every city in Camel% is belmes
flooded with the eircular"ettae *peal,
whitat reads in part:
rens of thousands
pet itions and. ;de
nom .inen li
111.
ter
eigned proteges
• lute for the release ot,
been tient to the Minis -
of Ji
re. Thousands i'.re Still going
m the fare of the exprossea
wish-
ol these many thoneande of eitieens,
the Government utterly refuseto Meese
tigate the, matter,
"The league realizes that more action
is necessary if our perseented brotheve
we van do the same. Tbe. mesterei have
called the bluff. You have got to sbow.
them yee are real unhinge It is rip to
you, 'Vett have the power to stop tide
outrztee'e, and we ask your local unions
to sena itt nil early reply, stating it your
body is le favor of taking a 48-houi
holiday as te protest, vommencing Fri-
day. Jan. 30, •
"Sella replies to the Britieh Columbia,'
Millers' Liberation League, Boom, 200,
(Leber Temple., Vaneouver, B.0. -II.
e
semn, ,ect y ezt r -Treesurer " • tteemeosc.edee • .
;WITHOUT AUTIIOIUTY.
:Tames 'Watters, President of the.Do-
minion Trades and Labor Congress,.
dis-
eussing the British Columbia, Mineree
Liberation League appeal, said that
body was acting contrary to the attitude
of the Vongress in face of the feet that
officers o fthe latter are now dealing
with .the Justice Department in behalf
of the imprisollea miners.
•mo............•••••••••••••••.,••••••••••••••.••••
THAT ULSTER FUND
$5,000,000 For Victims of
Home Rule Fight
WOOED UND
,••
It was not a very cheerful party on
the whele, aud uo one is very muck tier -
prised wben during a lent in the con-
versation, Aileen remarks:
"Aunt Dorothy and I leave for Naples
by steamer this afterimon, ne,ving re-
ceived a meshes, invitation from an old
friend, whose husband la a minted or
nduister there. Perhaps- we rimy meet
you gentlemen in Rome during the ear -
SAM has opened his mouth to declare
their willingness to see thelti safely to
Naples, hue be checks the utterance
There is plainly an expressed desire in
the wordof the California girl
to be well rid of them. She
weld not speab it nore openly =Toe
.slte insulted them Baron Sam is 11
proucl'man, ana.not in the habit of go,
Ing where he is not waeted. The pest,
then, is foigettem-their strange meet:
Mg on the .Alps -all the sehseenegeoetaa
VentateS that liaVe ifen them have
been for eadatet. -
us it is her with, be has net.
eienvord to say against it. 'rite -servieers
to lia•s rendered this girl he counts for
nothing. since they were given freely.
Ile woula evn segrifee We lIle itecif for
Wineheettr; but she ;does net
hive tam, and that elute all.
, The meal is done.
Dudley Meleraw can se that a shadow
tote 'allele men the party -he braces up
eat enaeavors to. pat some life Otto
• their talk; but it is of no avail. They
teparate, end Et ek theis roomsto de
,what little packing is necessary. .
It is nearly ocon when Sam walks up
end down the pavement in front of the
hotel, ineeking furiously, ea though thee
endeavoring to throw off the incebes
that eeems`to bang tmon Wm.
In a few beers they Net, these two
whore fete has brought together ut seek
a singular manner- part, perluipe, never
to meet again.
No effort of hie .can, in all probability,
have c.ny influenee upon the matter -he
must lies the yea that emitea hitn.
• "Perdition se;ze epon the thought
that caused Untie Joe to Unlike
will," be mettere, bnt whe the person
referred to may be, and whet he We to
do with the present state of distraction,
are enignme Sam doesnnt explain;
Evidently he is in a lannor that le
; not at all natural to him, The cloud of
smoke he leaves benind bears witnesa
to hio fierce endeavor to COMMA°, te
nutuy cigars as possible. 'When one lei
in an steely mood, s.onietbing or some-
body lets te senor.
"I must bave a few wordn with her;
it is n shame to let ler go without 'hears
Mg me. If you do, you're a fool, Sant
Buxton, and deserve no sympathy," ho
mutters, as the clock strikes the hour of
noon.
It is his hope tbat at luncheon they
Will see the ladies, and he ean follow
Aileen frotte the table, to seize. upon a
chance to speak.
.ertal here the fate that.has dealt him
such cruel blows of tete semis to be vi-
cious enough to still follow him. Miss
_Dorothy nomee• dome but :done. Site
brings Aiken's apology for not appear.
iang-the California. heiress has a ills,
treesing headathe, nud will take a cup
of tea hellek reenn,
Miss Dorothy's manner toward acme
has .eyideutly uedergrne a complete Te-
e -elution -she no longer tints hint cold-
ly, ant it is evident that since last they
met she bite beard.somethines converting
the genthenen-sornething that at least
has raised him in bet esteem.
She treate him just ts she did the
.Prinee-as though he were sn Megrim;
pereenage. -Sem cement bet notice this,
and itie thoughts are bitter indeed.
What doe a it matter whether . the spin-
ster bee. upon learning his seevet,
Olandl her mind with regent to Itim, it
We one be loves hes grown to detest
him?
, He eats little, end 'Miss Dorothy iF
quite alarmed over hislose of appetite.
1trn is thinking. wondering whether he
-cannot take- advantoge of liliig ebange of
front on the part of Miss Dorothy. Ile
has an idea that this endaen admiration
of tbe elderly lady min be made avail-
-able,
When the meal is finished he finds
occasion to speak to her aside.
"Miss Dorothy, am 1 right in believing
that you know ail ?" he says, and she
nods .eagerly.
"Yoe at least .cto not hate me," be
Atlas.
"Far from it, Mr. Bugtou. I am de-
lighted to know that you are a relative
-anephew AA it were. And, do not
i
let t make you vain, but I am positive
Aileen does not hate you.; Whoa she
learned, the truth a peatliar revulsion of
feeling came ever her. You can under-
etand-she tuts feared you so long, and
dreaded the time when you must meet
-in her mind you were a terrible being;
,and now that she discovers in her hero
z -the man to whom she owes lees life,
the odious; Sale Buxton, her bees belt
of past years, it is natural she shottld
be dreadfully cut up about it, Time
may change this feeling, bet Aileen is
no ordinary girl, you knew; life- tuns
An a deep channel with bete"
"Can I see her?" be eagerly asks.
Her face is pale ,ttna tyoublea, but
Sam Buxton does not give in easily,
and he has set his mind upon exhaust
ing every plan before yielding.
"It will do no good jest now, 1 fear
Some montbs henee, Aileen may -soften.'
"Nevertheless, I would nee her. r caw.
not , part from Mice Winchester,
Cousin Aileen, without tellieg her the
truth. She may not believe nie-eir
curestances are all against me, but at
any rate I will have freed my mind."
Miss Dorothy shoots him ai glance of
adeniratioe through her Boston eye.
glasses.
"Faint heart tem won fair lady. I
• tan conceive of Ito harm its youe trying.
We have 11 little tender eonneetea with
;our apartment. Aileelt is there. Sech
her," she 'sap, warmly,
"And you?"
"I will remain with Mr. McLane."
Ire presses her hand to express the
gratitude to Well he mullet give utter -
ince, turns, anti ie off ou his errand.
Kis whole being thrille with suspense
and uncertainty; will be be suecesesful,
ear 'do they part, these, two who really
love -part perhapsforever, at the
iklrande Bretagne.
Now he hag reached the :mite- of
room in withal the ladies have 'been
Ite klteWe Nehich is the parlor
or teceptien-rooma for the door is
lightly ajar, Ana his =visited ens
entelt a glimpse of a figure sleeted in an
easy chair and gAzing, Mtn the email fire
that takes- the chill from the teem.
8am summothe an las energy to the
fore --he meet eoutrol himeelf in her
preetnee, fur eVen if lie ime log her love
throttgit the vaizariet of fortune, he
hopes to retsiin ter respect.
Ito knocks foully. A soft meke says,
In,Italian, "Feder.' mid it le teitlett
Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 12.--eA families
been raised amounting to $5,000;000 to
indemnify 'the relatives of those who;
.reeay be killed or wotuided ennoeg thelt
(Ulster Unionist volenteers in resisting
, I Home Rule, according to an announce-
ment made to -day by Captain James
(haig, Unionist member for East Downs,
Uleter, at a gathing of Unionists_ here.
Bo -said the sum required htul been
exceeded,
The utilization of the indemeity ftuid
is contingent on hoetilities occurring bp-,
tween Unioniste of Ulster -and. thel;
Irish Govenunent after the introduetieh;'
of Home Rule.
The Unionists declare that their plans
ere complete to resist Home Rule by
armed force. They Iwo raised an army
alleged tee be composed of thousands
of dieciplined men under the letzdership
of retired officers of the British army
and navy, and assert that they will defyk
•any measure of the Government sitting!
at Dablin.
The activity of the movement caused'
the Government to issue a proelaratttion
, prohibiting the importation of elms ana
ammunitions; and several consignments
have been seized their errival in
Lister.
ONLY A FEELER
Was Dr, Seath's Proposal
For School Religion.
Toronto despatele-Because premature,
publicity has been given to suggested
scheme for te;aching religion aml Moral-,
ity to children while passing througle
the public schools, Dr. John Sean salde
fleet tile 'object ef his crusade bed been
defeated. After expressing snrprise.yes-
terday on the wide notice given to a
private &eider to clergymen, De. Beath
explained that this was a plan he often
felloweil before Mying any definite stele
tsestion before the Government. The
latbliention of hie circular will mean
that lie cannot go ahead with the pletili
at the present ;instance, e
Dr. Sean made it clear that he was;
acting...entirely "off his own bat," and
the Government had. nothing svitatever
to do with his scheme:
6 46'
EXPLAINING TEE ACQUITTAL...
Straseburg despatch -The president of
the t' n11 in explaining the ver -
of aequittal, said it had been estab-
lished by the evitienee that the offieers
of the 09th Infantry Regiment bad been,
consterdly insulted end stoned.hy
ems in Zaborn, and en oue mansion
ellbte had been fired,
Simultaneously with the negnittar&t.
Collett.' Von neater ana Lieut. eleltad,
;nuttier couttattertial was sittiug, , to
heer the appeal of Lieut. Baron Von
Forstner, of the same regiment, Ageing
eentenee of 43 :Inv' imprisonment for
having salami a lame ehoonalter Zit -
horn, tranepirea in the testimony
fiat Lieut. Von Foretner had been eon-
oenmed. to a period ef six tlaye' confine -
meet to bairaeks for having used .the
word "rowdy"' in ieferring to Aleationty
ik WIIS prohibited by -regimental or-
der.
CATSKI4. AQUEDUCT PROGRESS.
New York, Jan. 1 2.-- -After lane
years of labor, the last barrier was
broken to -day in the Catskill aqueduct
tube, the longest water tunnel in the
world. It extends 111 miles, from the
Ashokan dam, at Iiiroptio, N.Y., te
Brooklyn. and when in operation will
supply Now York with 500,000,000 gab
ions of water daily.
It eost in dollars more than Mee
turn her ,Iteati. At sight of him she
springs to her feet -waves of erinnion
chase each Other over her neck and brow,
and poor Sam le dismayed. at the look
of severe reproach that appears on her
face.
"You, Mr. Buxton?" she, says, &lowly,
with a alight owl of her lip. ,
"Why- not, Aileen -Mae Winchester?
You are Noing to Naples -we may eister
meet again, and I could not, wield not,
let yon depart without telling you
something you must have already
guessed" - she rabies her heed 186
if to speak, but SIM it) Ilet to
be elteeked, einceehe is In for it now -
"and v Melt must over affect my future -
I love you, Aileen Winchester, as trely
as ever e wolilan laved, am reedy
to prove it to you ie. any way you may
atiggeet The peat has shown you tbat
am able to defend the woman I love
ogaluet the world. I ant sure you do
uot doubt that. One thing alone re-
maine to serve ae a harrier between ns."
peer
"Asu. insurmountable barrier,' she um,
He turns pale, but continuo 111. the
same quiet voice, showing that he Will
not yet own his defeet.
"I regret exeeedingly to hear. you :lay
that, Miss Aileen. You believe I am
seeking yon with a parpose ill View --
that of carrying out the wieli expreosed
in my uncle's will."
"Seth a thought has Nome e convie-
tion iu my mind, sir," site replies, stead-
ily.
"Listen to me -I give my word et
honor that when I climbed Mont Blanc
-with Conrad, my guide, 1 never dreamed
that Aileeu Winchester, the girl 1 ItaYe
taught myself to detest in timee past,
but whom 1 now madly love, was witae
itt a thousand enilee oa the Alps, 1 knew
you -were in Europe, that la all, I cer-
tainly was not reeponsilele for the storm
that mete up ea fiercely, or the fact
ilea by the grace of Heaven I was ono
bled to ewe your life. lt may scent'
strange to you, Cousin Aileen, but you
have heard my declaration. I have no
more to say ---my mese meet plead for
itself. Will von be my -wife?"
It is Islont:Y put, but Sane Buxton is
no beau ---he 'hes always had. the repu-
tation of being A plain-spoken man.
P1411 effect of las epeech upon the Cali-
fornia girl is peculiar, to say the least.
When he speaks of having detested her
name before meeting her, she turns very
wilite end .:old, forgetting that in het
case the name of, Sam Buxton hail given
her a fit of barters every time it has
been inentioned in her presence. We
tali see the mote Jimmie brother'e eye so
readily, mid ye't fail to perceive the
beam tbat is in our own eye.
"Ah! so you hated me, en4 yet now
corifese to adore me. Take all men, I am
afraid yen are inclined to be fickle Mr,
Buxton. You ask me a plain questison-
let me enswer In the same spirit. I can-
not be your wife," she says. though not
without a severe effort -Heaven knows
bow much it cot her to stimifiee happi-
ness to pride.
The man smiles faintly, but does not
appear to be utterly cast down. Perhops
be reads between the lines mid diseevers
much to be thankful for.
' °Your kindness' overwhelms me, Miss
Wineheeter. Yon have seen something
of me, end ;wimps know that I am a
man not easily daunted. I have aeked.
you e question and recelyed a negative
answer; buts my dear cousin, I will not
take Mint es a final disposition of the
ease. You may emile and shake your
bead, if you pleese, but 1 am eere that
at Some future time yon will haves a
different sower for me-whee you 1111-
- derstand that the millions involved in
this matter cut no figure in my calcu-
lations."
1115 easturance is superb, and the girl
menet help but admire it even while she
does not give in.
She extends a hand from some ,im-
pulse. and be tskee it gentle in hie.
"Goothbye, Mr. Buxton,' She says.
"Until we meet again, my dear con -
Fin. Yon MR V aide Sam littxtnn the
benefit oi the 'doulit by that time."
He presses her hand to his lips, looks
her squarely in the eyes until he thrills
her wit ithie gaze, then turning, leaves
the apartment, not in despair, as he hes
feared, but with deep-rooted, opinion
that in time he must win.
So be saunters Off to comment!. with
'himself and smoke innumerable cigars,
while Aileen drops into a chair to in-
dulge in a strange medley of bitteresweet
reflections,
"If he were anyone else, how easy it
would be; but that odious Sam Bux-
ton, the ogre who has disturbed my
areams on many a night, and whom I
have vowed I would never marry if I
lost my• vehole fortune by refusing -
ugh, never-never. Better this pain now
than the bitteeness that must come
when I iound my idol clay and realized
that it was to win the fortune he
sought me, And yet -and yet; I believe
he does care for me a little, while you,
Aileen Winchested, the snore shame to
you, up to the time you learned his se-
cret you loved him, Well, it is all over,
of course, though he did say he couldn't
give Inc up. Of eourse if he resorts, to
the Count's tactics. and carries nee off, I
suppose I'll have to marry the man to
get rid of him, but never of my own will
--never, never!"
So they part in the Tutin. Hotel -to
meet again, perhaps, atnid new scenes.
Dudley :NieLang sees the ladies off on
ihe train for Genoa evhere they take the
steamer, but Sam sena his regretm be-
ing ottddenly summoned to the bedside of
a siek friend at the Hotel Feder; ana Ai-
leen, strange to say, feels a podgier
sense, of desolation as the sees the eity
fade in the distattee and realiees that
fate has tut adrift the two - hearts
brought together on Ment
•J•ca,•••1•••••iii,
•
CIIAPTglt XVII.
end Aileen s ken
the Grande Bretagne,
h6tueluilulristeiti:osfeveeeatteghei*IFinhrertetraPalae-lie; in-
idtlifemiraeoil; iteopeahrotwly:ps,ettmed, and he eale
(tautly Melo for seine one, who, a* Yeti
the crealle; of foreigners SAM
:a7lyiletilyaintill:fal rmbitl 1:1:::11d1:411°Cagiu4:figelitrit 4:01 l!asaktaa°04:14f1 Ili, 0:p e'lloilivetsiebt;
in the feur.quarters of the earth where
in tatte taken
18 elle in lime?
Ile haB made a enrcuit of the hotels
from the De l'Europe to. the De Ittleeie
without discovering any trace
One thing he lute learned -at the last
named, earavansary he fleas a name
that givea him food for refleetion-the
owner of it and bineself looked over
plat:tat at each other ouce under the
Walls Of the St, Bernard Monastery,
Count Tivoli!
I e it accident or design that brings
this lean to Borne at such a -time?
Someltow the American feela something
like worry over the matter. It wets bad
enogli to have this man plottiug
against tho peace of Aileen Winchester
when he Lad the right to protect her;
but it is infinitely worse *hen that
Privilege- has been forfeited, net
through any sin on ins part, but by
means of a combination of circumstances.
over which he has bed no control,
So the gay equipages pee* M review,
all laden with merry *mute seekers,
andante man upon the iarrow pavement
looks ii, with the air of philosopher.
Laughter floats on the breeze, for Rome
is the gayest city in Christendom tos
day; when three more sun e have come
Lent •swoops down upon the metropolis,
ana those who are tlitonerelest now bow
in sackcloth and ashea.
All day long her streets will be
thronged with the people whom the oat: -
nivel, famous through the, whole civiliz-
ed world, has arawe within her gates,
and at night the city, illuminated from
the dome of St,' Petees to almost the
humblest cottage'will echo with the
shrieks of laughter, the mad revels of
those who seek pleasure. A.fter the
night of debauch comes the morning of
headache and repentancee-perhaps the
object of the carnival is to get the peo-
ple in i good frame of mind for sorrow.
Baron Sem has smoked his fifth cigar
since leaving the Hotel do Resale where
Ite found the name of Count Tivoli
among the guests. He is growing weary
of watching the endless peemeeseiou,
weary of being disappointed, when a
gentleman nearby taps him on the
arm:
"Beg- pardon, but I believe some one
is trying to attract your attention yon-
der -In the carriage that has stopped
below the jeweler s -a lady, too."
A lady! can it be Aileen?
He turns hie head, 'end sees -Miss
Dorothy.
At any rate this is a pleasure, and
in a minute he is shaking hands with
Iler.
"Where is your friend? I thought you
were ineeparahle," she remarks, having
greeted him with a warmth that does
credit to her heart.
"You mean Dudley MeTatne, We sop
aen.ted in CairoOEgypt, a month ago, but
hepromieed to meet me here -to -day.
I was looking for him," Ite says, whicb
ie only part of the truth, for he has Al-
so been on the lookout for another faee.
"You look as well as ever, Sam Bux-
ton -pardon my familiarity, but I am
your mint, and I've heard of you thee
ten year's back -every little scrape you
ever met; with has been religiously re-
ported to both 'Aileen and myeelf."
Be winces at thie.
"And mountaine made out of mole-
hills no doubt. Never mind, I am .quite
satisfied. By the way, Mied Winchester
is in Rome, with you, of coulee?"
• How ecielly he saye it -one would nev-
er believe hie heart ie like a volcano
ready to boil over.
"Yes; we arrived three days ago."
"I had occasion to examine the re-
gisters of the eix principal hotele this
morning, looking for Dudley, who might
not know where to meet me -I don't re-
member seeing your nemee anywhere."
It is elyly put, and Miss Dorothy
smiles; trust one of her penetration to
see through a millstone that hae e hole
in it. At the same time she does not
seem 8 -Verse to giving hitn the informa-
tion -her syMpathies have turned in his
favor, and Aileen has heitra much of
'Sam Buxton during the thne that has
passed since the reptere-emeny a thee
has Aunt Dorothy sung his praises and
mused the independent girl to etop up
her ears.
So she gives the private address
where they have apartments, and Sarn-
careful traveler that he is anakee a note
of it. He knows better than to teuet
to memory in such matters. More con-
veteation is indulged in and. she invites
him to call, but he 'shakeshis head.
"You understand, Mice Dorothy, why
I can't accept. One favor T have to ask
you," he says, with a degree of energy
that surprises her.
"Granted already, if in my power."
"You have perhaps spoken of Sant
Buxton in the time that has elapeed-
it would only be natural, as you might
mention the prince -the coantri
"Often," replies the spinster, turning
a, trifle red at the mention of the Fillet,
for the events of that night .spent at
the Caetle Rubini are not apt to fade
from her mind,
"And, without beingtoo hiettlisitive,
my dear aunt, am i
1 vght in supposing
that upon such occasions you have stood
up for me?"
"It is true."
"Then let me beg of you to- WC dip-
lomacy -you don't understand Miss Ai-
leen -she ie so used to having bit own
way that opposition only makes her will
the stronger."
"My dear. nephew, 1 believe you are
very neat' the truth -Aileen is et pecul-
iar girl, though irt most thing t00 lerre'
,ly for praise on my part. Her feelings
are deep -she will not brook orgies'.
tion,"
"Mil exactly. Thee do you agree with
her -give her to believe that you have
mnicluded that Sane Buxton meet be
the greatest rascal unhung, mkt that
you 'Melte decided to Wash yotir hands Of
hint"
"Whet?"
"Ivry word -for it, as soon as you .10.
this eh e will whip .areeed the post and
take up the cudgel in my defence."
"I believe you are right, Sane Buxtott."
"Promine me to try it, to at yout
part as earnestly as though you veiny
meaut it. Then we will esee what the re.
suit riuty be."
She ;agrees with en ilitetity that
proves her faith in the plan, end then ;
they separate, Mist Dorothy to drive
ttway, Sant to resume Itis stroll and
sacrifice yet another tiger on the altar
of the god of woke.
Somehow things look brighter now
she he has learned of Aileen's presenee
Itome I
The Corso is a sone of unusual gayety
for the seasoa of the great yearly-, Car -
nivel has come and' tens of thousands
of curious eigheseers have flocked to the
Eternal City, that from her seven hillS
once ruled the world, in order to wit -
nese the stmege sights that Ior three
days and nights will keep Rome a
feverish state.
The Corso although the fhet street in
the city, is 'but a lane 'whet compared
with avenues in the other great titles
of the world. it is crowded with veld -
ries and pedestrians, this street where
once the wild horse-racee were held dur-
ing Carnival time, and is known as the
Piceadilly of Rome,
Many of the hotels front upon it, for-
eigners can be eeen ire squads, while two-
thirds of the pessing vehieles are occn-
plod by them. Hand:mine 'klieg are as
plenty u butterflies in July, and Itome
eertionl8011. y looks gay enough at title sea -
000,000; in human lives nearly 200, that Miss Adorn be..ovoi orvant hart Strolling Mori; the Corso is one in Rome. lie can even take Incite
Within two years it is promiscd that rapped. 14a141 *be door behind person whom we have eertaitly met West in the eights of the Collo.
water will be Bowing. him ana getiel eauses the Arirl lu� befOrte-e/0 other then SIM 1111:06 ITe nib T./enthrall
rnah
4 HOTI1114.
London Working re'spla Dine
Cheaply at Alexandra Trust.
niThallta *nal tinuel Ineresaing east for toed itePPIlee
"111 the ;days ot taiga liviee and WU-
..ac 011t•
71:10414ndirrow.
tiOn, Should
"'When WWI WOrking around the farm
last winter 1 hail an attack of Innen).-
imation," writes Mr. P. DaWlellae, of
Port Richmond, "I wits week for a long
time, but well enough ti work until
spring. But immetlung went wrong with
any bowels, for 1 had to uso salts or
vitypia AA the time. My stonisteli kept
sour, and always after eating thers wee
pain and fulness, and the symptoms
of intestinal indigestion. Nothing; helped
me until I ueed. Dr. Ilamiltoree
Instead of hurting, ;like other pills, they
aeted very mildly end Seetnedi to heal
the cztvels. I did not require largo
dos ee $e get results tvith Dr. Hamilton's
end feel ao glad that have found
a mild yet certain remedy. To -day 1 am
well -no pain, no shour stomach, a good
Appetite, able to digest anything. This
is a valeale lot of good for one medicine
to do, and I can say Dr, Hamilton's
Piths pee the best pille, and my letter, I
am sure, proves it.'
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Itamiltonas
Pills of Afandrake end Butternut, sold
in yellow boxes, 25e, All dealers, or The
Caterrhozone Co., Kingston, (hit.
LIFE ON THE FARM..
(Toronto Star)
"a:Quite man, stick to the farni tvhile
longer. The hope of our land Is Us
Yeomanry, An edocated, righteous, farm-
ing nouolation wit bring Prosperity to anY
nation."
So coneludes an article which is be-
ing. appreyinelY ouoted in many Ontario
newspapers,
But would not the article make a
more convincing apeal to an educated
farming- pouulatioa if It could show that
Young men. by aticking to the farrn.
could ensure Prosperity for themeeives
while. promoting that of the nation?
This is whede all these urgings of the
rural young to remain on the land
are weak. Our orators. statesmen,
teachers. and editors. while highly ap-
preciative of the art of e.gricultural and
the part it plays in the prosperity of the
State. do not seem to see tha,t the yeurie
wouiei need no urging to relnain on the
land if they did not too often learn by
the experience of their fathers that the
occupation of farming is one; In which a
man's toils and worries are underpaid.
It is not necessarv that this should be so.
UNION
Skid( Yards
TORONTO
Largest CanaOtan
Market
For Beet and Feeder
Cattle, Calves, flogs,
Sheep tied Horses -
WRITE FOR LIFORMATTION
10•111111111111
•
PARIS FASHV'N FACTS.
Hats are emall.
Sleeves are long.
Drapery Is ulaquitout.
Moire continues faddish.
Satin belts are mita).
Kimono shouldeva are eontinued.
Chiffon and lace are much combine/
Boleros may hay's.: basquee at the back.
Softness rother than etiffeces is the
fashion.
Rich -brocades are first thoice for even-
ing wear.
Lap -over effects are noted in dreseee,
wraps and blouses..
••• ••••••••••••••11.4.
Cure Children's Colds
By Externa] Treatment
Mothers Will Find Nothing So Speed-
ly and Reliable as Old -Time
"Nerviline."
•
It's really a shame to upset a young
child's stomach by internal timing, when
external treatment will so promptly
break up a cold.
When your boy comes in after play
with his feet soaking wet, his throat
hoatee and sore, his:little .chest tight
and congested, just apply Nerviline.
Clive him a vigorous rubbing over his
thrqat, and pttt lots of Nerviline on Itio
chest and rub it right in. To make Ner-
vIline penetrate mote quickly, cover his
chest and throat with a hot flannel
bandage. This treatment WON'T fail.
Your boy will be feeling better in half
an hour, and you will have the satisfac-
tion of knowing yott have warded off
perletps a cold, or grippe, or illness that
might have laid him up.
:Nerviline is mighty good for prevent-
ing colds and for breaking up a bad one,
too. For general family use it cures all
sorts of external eches and pains -you
simply can't beat it. Try it for eae-
ache, toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, lame
bath., rheumatism, or lumbago. Where'
0V01' there is congestion, inflamation or
pain in the jointe or museles, Nerviline
will cure mighty quick. The large 50e
family size bottle is so eeonomieal, so
useful, it should be in every home. There
is also a small 23c, size. Dealers any -
Where sell Nerviline.
ACTION, NOT TALK, NEEDED.
(Montreal Daily Mall)
Nothing is more generally. edvocated
in the press ,Of Canada to -day • than
cheaper divortee. Yet the price of die
vetee at Ottawa. remains at the (lame
high tIgure. Can't Somebody do sone -
thing to lower It?
"Itere comets Pony Perking. Let's
make it hot for her." "now?" "Why,
let's be mot to her."-lioston Tran-
script.
It Is Interesting to note that in atiataisu
there is One Place where workingmen
and woman -and children too -can get
Kooi Nod, Nerved in the beet style, at
mere nominal cost," remarked- A. Beira
seedrenv of Begone AU he Shoreham,
"I. was aniaaell when In London re-
ceetly I I. -baited the Alexander Truet, on
the city reed, an Institution foundea
by the Dowager Queen Alexander. Not
uteyarbe0 ioblielied
about
t h14&or
derfuilaee.ltstaids0ntheb0eit
land,
Irons which, aurIng the luncheon
bow there pouts a human tide of young
istent tati ahnady onmo e r ealemeecosenaoi: 1 y lithe reolitee ptehr;
Alexander Trust came into being this
army of employes had to curb their ap-
petites, Now the need of economy is
.WM1 great, hilt th086 People .can satisfy
lboetierl.1,-tuansgeitz. filoaroacofezecteontbeeittknthoemail.ueeir
For one penny the hungriest Man ill
btroonail:nt9irnaaync:attsin a meal that wile
matey hli
im. For a a,penny hm
e ay
get a bowl of rich soup and a piece of
tber bapenny he may get
a Piece Of jam roll, Met and filling, If
he ha e the money and is very litingrY,
for tuppence-hapertny, or five cent; he
mils/ get a meal that weuld satisfy any
ordinary stomach, On Friday, for In.
stance he might etart with a bowl Of
pea soup, coning a half a cent in our
tloii
00 fresh sh ttaisk1e1, in)reoxetee(tst too naa-pheanpeeennpyopr
of rice, tapioca or college pudding., or
stewed fruit, anti end with a etiP of
coffee. For 4 1-2 pece, or nine cents In
American money, one can get a three-
cdurse dinner, and personally I should
not want anything better -soup, newly
halted bread, a pint, with potatoes, cab-
bage, haricots, or parsnips; the 0110100
of roast lamb lamb, beef. Pore or beer -
Omit puddinge, ending with pastry and
eoUee 1 can't imagine anything more
substantial." --Washington Post.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send me your
address, and 1 will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and 'will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality II
requested. lzumediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer, Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P %Wind-
sor, Oat.
“TOO 01..1()ChTicUagobtHOTLriD,moHiS JOB."
when feeble minded men, constunptive
giris, and wards In ela people's hoi,ts
eat, be made co perform ueeful labor and
contribute to their own upkeep, there
acme to be no valid reason why the
man who is 110 longer at highest effic-
iency in industry snould be compellea
to beg Or go to charity In ordea to obtain
bread and a bed. Our celerities are
overleadea with old men who are 'Ny1111141
to aerie and cart work, but wee, cannot
fine employment of any sort. Tliese old
men and women, too, are a drain upon
the community and a burden to, them-
selves, Yet they neednot be.
If thought ana consinderatien were
given them, plenty of occupations, sup-
plementary to our regular imbestries,
could be manned with workers front this
class. Individually we are striving for
effielency and are learning to eliminate
ail unnecessary waste. It io time we
apialed the same principles of efficiency
on a nation scale. It is time society be-
gan giving the man past 40 or 80 a
thought. It is time induotry began to
reserve a little of its Strenuous labor
foe the old and aging instead of turn-
ing them out into the street. Society
has a vital interest In seeing that fiorne-
thing along that line is done. We must
cease making a man past his prime a pau-
per or a criminal by refusing 111111 week.
4 • 6
GALL STONES
Kidneys and Bladder trouble, Gravel
Rheumatic pais are weekly and posi-
tively cured with the celebrated remedy.
In Kidney diseasesome of the gym -
toms which are pain in the back, or loin,
numbness of the thighs, depoelts In the
urine. etc., the SANOI, treatment 'Yorke
wonders, cleaning the Kidneys of all the
impurities. and keeping them healthy and
acting properly,
Price, e1.50 per bottle,
For sale at leading Druggists.
Free literature from the
SANOL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.,
Winnipeg, Alan,
xot*-7,1.00mymm,,,..7."110Wm.-4,X oresers
OAP'
Good Light—Good Eyes
The best light for studying Lis :i.f.eroserie
The best ,oll tamp is the
Strong, attractive, convenient, Can be lighted without
remoVing chimney or Shades -coy to rewick, Stock
carried at all chief points.
For best repaltsi vie ROY:4417,14 0144
The Imlierial 00 Co., Limited
Toronto Meatreel Warialpipa ar.epeoeuyer
°Uwe Qateaeo Codgers Wenteis
Haliflue Si. aelea Retina Seskatoori
NNW,
1 batch excuses!! 1
The best man sometimes win by
:losing at a wedding.
IHe's a stingy man who wein't even
give you a pleasant look,
Time may be money, but it's a poe,r
substitute for a bank account.
Sometimes a woman oan flatter a
man by telling *hire that oho can't. -
Chicago News.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
ISSUE NO. 3, 1914 , Trust A chicken-hearted man to
FOR SALE.
-(37.1.D 1012 TOURING
$45Q 13111TS F
un about sie months and
1 condition. Indian Motor Cycle, cost
e275, used two months, and In perrect
condition, #200. S. 1i, Loveridge, 122 Ouel.•
tette Ave., Windsor, Ont.
A WOR(NPewsi 1.1.1...GoGrkLIsNAGE.
tt
But what sort of lieriesty is intellect-
ual honesty? We hear about it nearly
as much as we do about things PsYchle.
Who ie intellectually honest? Weat
does It all mean anyway? For constant,
incessant and perpetual word juggling
this age of ours $tands alone, Our words
and expreseiona have become so 'many
counters wbich we glye and take with a
faelle glibness without ever asking what
they mean, what they stand for or what
they are worth.
People talk of socialism, social Justice,
constructive liberalism, human interest,
heart interest, the moral, the immorat
and the unmoral, apel say they favor
every species of hygiene, mental, sextual
and pereonal, and that they alone are
"intellectually honest," whereas Socrates
with all his questioncould never pin
them down as to what they. mean.
The truth is they don't anow.
ollaseltft.nmmim••••• vorawrome••••••••••
REMEMBER/t The ointment
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system just as surely as
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
into your child's blood lg Zam-
Buk is purely herbal. No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box at All Druggists and Stara.
Shadow of the Moon.
Probably the lastest motion that man
own percieve with his eyes is that of the
shadow of the 1110011 across the earth
ht a solar eclipse. 'rhis rate is prac-
tically that of the moon in its orbit,
%-ellich is roughly 2,000 miles a second.
This is roughly half a mile a eeeond.
Now, if asperson were to be stationed on
it mountain whence he could watch the
approach Or the shadow and keep his
eye on its edge. Of course the shade
eivIleoulid?ecrosoylelv the whole landscape for any
t
From the testimony of many men who
bare witnessed the phenomenon in such
circlunstanees it is a terrible and awe-
inspiring spectacle. Thus Forbes, of
Turin:
"I confess it was the most terrifying
Si2,1lt 1 ever saw. As always happens
in the case of sudden, silent, unexpect-
ed movements, the spectator conflatteds
real and relative motion. I felt almost
giddy for e moment, as though the vies -
eve building under me bowed on the
side of the coming eclipse
Another view is described by Lang-
ley:
"The bright della I saw distinctly
put out like a candle. The rapidity of
the shedow and 'the intensity ptodueed
a feeling that something material was
sweeping over the earth at a speed per-
fectly frigbtful. 1 involuntarily listen-
ed for the reshing noise of a mighty
wiTkullie're are, of course, many velocities
greater -than this that occur ou the
earth, which, too, are measureable, suell
as the speed of light, 1it6,000 miles a
second, and the speed of moleeules of
hot gases, but they are not directly
perceptible to the human vision. -Law-
• • •
tailed Hodges in Chicago Record-1lde
,1era
FOR MARRIED MEN ONLY
When your razor is dull as a hoe, ask
I'our wife if she svesn't perifig her corms.
Get her Putnam's Corn txtraetorl it's
the only painless and safe eure. All
dealers sell "Putimm'is'l at 25e per bottle.
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE. .
'o weary hearts, to nsourning homes,
atGoodo'soal;le)reelitleasst 111.38114tV bet ('‘Insti? pa'
or esive us back our lost again;
; And yet In tenderest love our dear
And heavenly Father sentle him here,
1Tharree:: rfleasi:tirtinntisilaettnalnge2olu'sntgaaggi
Ite mocks no grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds evith Words tile emerner`e
ear;
Dut ins testi woo he may tiot cure
ele kindly trains us to endure.
Aitnel of Patiencel sent to calm
Oar feversii brows with meting pains;
To last the storms of hope and fear,
And reconcile llte's smile and tear;
The Duos ot weunded pride to still,
And make our own our Father% will
NovittlettlonevAig mulct 001:86111061 lvisayy;
l• Atenatv aglekust levy 1 tlwi htilsiepeo,rst,ha4lttengreol tokslintacla,
Peer UP, bear toi. the ena Allan tell
The dear Lord_serotlienrIettlironeintietiazienktvahte
itttilei"
r.
Mighty enough to
keep pace oboe.
Teeee.410.1voiritehltlirargeoortitt,5ittif
Aitt.
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Small Elsie told her aunt she was a
"chump." - She was reprimanded by her
mother and told to apologize. Toddling
up to her insulted relative. she said:
"Auntie, I'm sorry you erg -57 chum."
* *
"Tommy." said an irate mother to her
ineerrigible affs»ring. "If you don't bea
have give YOU 11, good Wh1O13111gY
-ven, tha t' 11 be a (Mange, anyway,";
revile.the little fellow. "All the other
whineiugs I ever got were bad."
•
Little Joes--•"alarnma, what is a blood
relator'?"
aifnima-"A blood relation, my dear,,is
any' near relation."
Little Joe-aThen you are the meodest
reletion I've got. ain't YOU. niamina?"-
Chicago News. •
-- 6 4 44
DON'T HAVE
RHEUMATISM
GET GIN PILLS NOW '
Ana be free of pain all winter. Mr.
Robert Wilson, of Bardfield. N. B„ says;
"Tt -affords meeareat pleasure to convey,
not only to you hut also to ali sufferers
for Backache and Rheumatism, the great
relief I have obtained from the use of
Gin Pills. I feel thaneful to YOU. 1
recommend GIN PILLS to anyone suf-,
1(.5101engti °goal, de
lei'
for 52.50. Sample free if
yoa write National Drug & Chemical
Co., of Canada Limited, Toronto.
0.o
Good Title for Him.
A captain of one of the ocean liners
was showing a young lady friends of
his over the ship during one of his
eastward trips. As they passed
through the steerage he called his
fair companion's attention to a big,
husky Irish immigrant, who was put-
ting away with knife, fork and spoon
a bountiful supply of corned beef and
cabbage, combined with other articles
of diet. The captaiii eyed him for a
moment, then, addressing the young
lady, said:
"Just look at the enorm inomat
of food that fellow nsuming,"
"I suppose, e said the fair
young , girl, with a beaming smile,
;axe- iseAtliat yott sailors call a stow-
away.".-1,ippincott's.
m inard's Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows.
- *es.
WOMAN'S GREATEST CHARM.
(Detroit Free Fress)
'Women's greatest therm her pureoninds
aloes -to a num who edn appreciate
that quality in her. Even if a Man
Is not clean hineeelf, he Wishes his -wife
to have the clean mind that is so highly
esteemed as a feminine virtue; It Is the
fontslation of his respect for her, heti/
individualist and as a, eex.
see -
IVIinerd's LiniMent Cutts Diptheria.
48848 -
NEATLY PUT.
Aviation is; making great strides In the
°Ida countries of the world, Tri Canada
the tasks of develoement ere to greet that
only time files.
rOlit7177ar••••••••••••001.0.11.0.•
FIT
CURED
Ssend for Free Book giving fun
particulars ot Tin:News
nEur.lny, the world-tarcoue
cure for Epilepsy eatO Fits -
Simple home treatment,
e.1 years' euccees. Tes-
timonials from all parts
of the world; over 1,000
in one year. .
TRENCH'S REIVIEBHES, LIMITED
410 St. James' Chambers, Toronto, Can, '
0 I 4.
What She Thought of Dad.
Little Susie (after being punisha'd by
her father) -1 think papa is dreadful.
Was lie the only man you could get.
mama?"
'. -
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
The Twilight Witch.
The twilight witch collies with her stars
And strews them through the •blue
-There breathes below the sunset bars
She trails her veil across the skies
A breath of meadow rue;
And mutters to the trees.
And in the wood, with firefly eyes.
She wakes the mysteries,
The twilight witch, with elf and fay,
Is coming down thes lumber war,
Sleep, my &art% sleep.
The twilight witeh, with chescent moon,
Stoops on the wodeon lan;
She answers to the owlet's tune,
• And to the whippoorwill,
She leans above the reedy pool
And wakes the drowsy frog,
And with the toadstool, dim and cold,
Rims gray the old dead long.
Tbe twilight Witeh C011108 stealing down
To take yoo off to slumber town,
Sleep, my dearie, sleep.
The twilight witch, with windlike tread,
Has entered In the room;
See steals around your trundle -bed .
And whispers in the gloom,
She says: "I brought my steed along,
My fiery steed of gleams.
To bear you, like a breath of song,
Into the land of dreams.
/ am the witcli who takes your hand
And leads yon oft to fairyland,
The far-off land of sleep."
Madison Osavein.
Otaina,rd's Linhnent (o,, Limited.
Genthemens-tact winter t received
great benefit from the use of MINARD'a
LINIMENT in a severe 'attack of La
Grippe, and I haye frequently proved it
to be very effective in cases of inflam-
mation.
Yours, W. A. HUTCHINSON%
aill•••••••1•111
U. S. NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT.
(Detroit Free Press)
i%mparativtly few Americans, we imag..
itc2, rk:alise how far Negro disfranehise-
ineot has gone in the south under Dena, -
(made rule. But 10 yOu will take a pen -
ell and do some tiguraig over electIone
retutns foe the last half century yuu will
discover a fact that 'will startle you.
You need only look up the population
of the country in each presidental year
ant divide it into the total vote eaet that
;Year to put yourself on the way to 41
Shock, YOU will inut that after the
Civil war the percentage 00 total vote
cast to the whole population rose stead-
ily from 15.8 In 1872 until it reached the
mark of an even 20 per cent in 18)2, and
that 11 has steadily fallen since that
date. It was 10.7 In mes, eame down to
16.7 in and in 1011 it had fallen below ,
the 1872 level, being 15.7. That is to se.Y.
where 200 in every 1,000 people voted In
1802 only 167 in every 1,000 voted last year,
Rubbers and
Over -Stockings In One.
guy to pet on and Oho MT. Plt
--LOok well—Wear well. All sizes for
Women and children,
lluy them and protect younolf and
family from winter ills. 2
Sandia Consolidated Rublareo.
-tImlititlitaite
1914'S BEST POSSIBLE GIFT
(New tork Sun)
Por our part, we maieve that 1e14 can
bring no greater good than a redtiction
Of this incredible dropsy of.hYpoerisy and
pernology which calls itself "sociology"
and is lOatlisOnie ."smut" mostly for the
dollars in 1.1.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
EXPLOITING FILTH,
Sun)
Sonuitimes filth in tilt theatre ie label-
led art ana sometimes It ie tlisplaseel
for La "high merae purpose," but ths
conmion experlenee Is that tnvarlably
somebody 18 rounting the box oftee re-
ceipte very carefully,
'
The Actin- with it fur lined °rimmed...P
naturally thinks he is hot stuff.